For six months from March to September this year, Hoosiers lived under the restrictions of Gov. Eric Holcomb’s executive orders to reduce the spread of COVID-19.
INDIANAPOLIS — No, 94% of the nation’s deaths attributed to COVID-19 weren’t actually accountable to “something else.”
“As long as we have regional artists, we are going to hold the Festival of Gingerbread,” says Todd Maxwell Pelfrey.
Members of the New Haven Tree Commission and volunteers will plant 15 native species of trees Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Parks & Recreation Department’s newly acquired Marylands Farm Park.
Congregation Achduth Vesholom's annual corned beef sandwich sale has been canceled. The 19th annual sale had been scheduled for Nov. 5 at The Temple, 5200 Old Mill Road, Fort Wayne. The congregation announced the decision Tuesday, Oct. 13, and said the decision was made "out of concern for o…
Planners are describing a new vision for 10-acre Werling Park in New Haven in hopes that grants will become available to turn those plans to reality.
East Noble is starting to put it together but still knows it has some things to shore up with the postseason right around the corner.
NEW HAVEN — A tough Leo defense caged the Bulldogs Friday night for a 35-8 road win.
Volleyball shuts out North Side
It’s 5 o’clock on payday and Charlie wanders in through the side door of Rich’s Auto Center. It’s been about a year since his hip surgery, and his gait isn’t as free as it was in his younger days.
Transparency, efficiency and community engagement are key focuses for Fort Wayne Police Department Capt. Mitch McKinney as he seeks his first term as Allen County sheriff in 2022.
It stands to be a future framed picture in Vice President Mike Pence’s office: He was climbing the U.S. Capitol steps with 7th Circuit Judge Amy Coney Barrett of South Bend. The tall, slender judge is adjusting her necklace; the vice president is reaching into his pocket, a look of exhilarat…
Shock. Horror. Is it true? Surely not. How could it be?
COVID-19 has dramatically changed the way we live. Americans are spending more time in our homes, working and living inside as a way to keep each other safe. It’s an uncertain time, so it’s no surprise that many people are eager to save some money on their utility bills. However, BBB Scam Tr…
(The Community Foundation of Greater Fort Wayne released this statement, dated June 4, by Brad Little, president and CEO.)
For six months from March to September this year, Hoosiers lived under the restrictions of Gov. Eric Holcomb’s executive orders to reduce the spread of COVID-19.
The Fort Wayne TinCaps, who have had to get creative with their marketing during the COVID-19 pandemic, have added another event to be enjoyed outside an empty stadium.
The Allen County Neighborhoods Association’s quarterly meeting will be 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at Citizens Square, 200 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne. The ACNA will meet in the Omni Room in the Garden Level.
It’s hard to imagine that Halloween, an occasion that is so much fun for youngsters and some adults as well, had its beginnings in an ancient festival honoring the lord of death. On closer examination, however, today’s Halloween festivities and traditions (jack-o’-lanterns, comical costumes,…
The East Allen County Schools, Southwest Allen County Schools and Northwest Allen County Schools districts are receiving roughly $400,000 in state grant money to provide connectivity to students attending school remotely while not having access to broadband internet. The money will aid in th…
With the return to school during the COVID-19 pandemic, Highmark of Fort Wayne, a designer of exhibit systems, has begun to produce safety shields and partitions for students and educators.
Students going back to school certainly has parents on edge, so Fort Wayne United and City Life hosted another virtual forum Aug. 6, discussing that very topic.
Students going back to school certainly has parents on edge, so Fort Wayne United and City Life hosted another virtual forum Aug. 6, discussing that very topic.
The Allen County Election Board spent two days last week tallying the 34,173 paper ballots that had been mailed in time for the June 2 primary.
INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb has expanded his executive order due to COVID-19, which will include numerous actions, including keeping schools closed through May 1, it was announced March 20.
Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb has issued an executive order to delay the May 5 primary election to June 2.
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